davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-31
WHO SENT 1T
How One Chicago Man Became n
Millionaire

There were FIVE Of us in the room and
the talk had drifted on the making of
fortunes In America. We each of us
agreed to tell. in strictly confidential
way of course. how we had made our
cash. started off and related tho
particulars how my mi lion and n half
had been accumulated, and then IL
came to the Chicago mans turn.
Well" he began. III don't often tell
this story. rs IL is rather hard to get
any one TO believe il.
We all expressed proper astonish-
ment at this. and the grain buyer from
Milwaukee said IL was the first time in
his life that he had ever known Chi
cago mans word To be doubted.
The Chicago man thanked us and
proceeded:
IL will begin Icy showing you
couple of telegrams. You know, per-
haps, that am stock broker in Chi
cago. / had a partner; the firm was
Virgins x Blunt then. The first Of
these kilograms is undoubtedly from
Virgins. Tho sccond-well. well
speak OF that later on"
Here Mr.. Blunt took from his pock-
et-book a couple of pieces Of very much
worn paper. He handed me the first
after carefully unfodingit and recog-
nized the usual telegraphic form 1t
read:
Magnus Blunt. Board OF Trade, Chicago:
Leave Buffalo on tho Lake Shore for home
this evening"
J. f. wIGGrSs
passed the message on aud took the
next one. After puzz,ing over it for a
moment, said:
"Well. / can't make much out Of
this"
Read it out" suggested the Toledo
man.
/ read:
immediate. rush)
Aagnus Blunt 3J3 Iowergrade ave, Chicago;
Selfvfl laird shopwalker immeasurably utili.
,ation quandary po'sot two.
wIGoIgs
Had the old man got drunk on Buff
falo whisky? ] recognize the general
effect of il" said the Milwaukee citi-
zen.
Pretty near as bad as Milwaukee
beer" put In the Toledo man. with the
natural jealousy Of his town.
When the telegram had been passed
round tho Chicago broker took up his
yarn.
"Wiggins and had cipher code.
II was the familiar dictionary one.
We each carried with US a small pocket
dictionary and il there was an import
ant message 10 send we sent it by that.
Such codes have been unraveled, as in
fact all ciphers may be. but We always
found II the mos, convenient form and
about as safe as any other.
"At the time ! speak Of the firm Of
Virgins & Blunt was not as prosper
Gus as we could have wished Wig
gins went down 10 Buffalo 10 see about
a wheat deal that we had on hand. We
had spcculated in wheat and railroad
stocks and had made something and
lost about m equal amount We had
no inside points and were working the
market rather Oiindly. but Virgins
was a good man anil for Chicago a safe
man. He never risSed too much and
his judgment was very reliable Twas
sure we would IN AXE strike sometime
soon. and in facs al we were doing
was hanging on FOR the right time to
strike.
"wiggins had sntten 10 me the day
before that be- b1d not succeeded In
getting the Buffalo people into the deal
be had boon organ.ziug. but added that
be had got some valuable pointers that
more than repaid him for the trip He
said that I was n keep keen eye on
the markets. especislly railroads. and
bs ready wkea lac got back for big
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-31
THE BEST OF THE BARGAIN.

Sally an me was eourJin, an IKE enough ter
be ssliced,
When heern o suthin' I ealkilate needn't be
told me twiste;
Fer when druv ter the village my fun was
Allus spilled
BY the folks anudgin an snickerin', tin their
actin made me riled.
So clum right eout o the waggin', for Dobbin
wouldn't skeer.
An ! vent straight up ter a gawky, an seq I;
Meow look a-hear;
What be ye lafan at darn yei a.wnkin' at me
an Salr
"wy," he ser, 'yeou're driyin' an old white
hoss an beauin a red haired gall
Anybody'll tell ye. an IL needn't get ye cross,
Wharever thar's red haired gal yeou'n see an
old white boss"
The crowd all seI; IVY, sar,in'," SO up 10 my
seat olum.
Shook up the lines on Dobbin. an. thoughtful,
meandered hum.
After power o. thinkin' traded the hoss next
day
Ter Jededier Hawkins. that lives down the vii.
lage way.
he'd an Uneasy feelin thet I'd swopped him at
loss,
But l vowed I'd ruther stick ter the gal an dew
without the hoss.
Wall went one day ter sally's, whar II often
been aforo,
An Il TUX me aback. fer the old white boss was
a-standin' afore the door,
An under the honeysuckes, as comfortable as
yeou please,
Was Jededier with Sally, ahelpin her shellin'
peas
went hum sayin' nothin', fer twarnt no use
ter fuss,
An set deown eout in the woodshcd an rumin.
ated thus;
Things is sgln ye Hiram; deown in yeour profit
an loss
Yeou amt got nothin' ter put against yer gal
an good strong hoss
Things is agin ye, Hiram better ter be re
signed;
Git used ter seein' thet old white boss with
Sally an him behind"
IL sorter seemed 10 console me when thought
what folks had said,
Thet thars allus u pesky temper inside OF a
carrot head.
Neow they're up an married, an ter day Jed
come ter me
An begged me ter take back Dobbin; "I'll trade
him cheap" ser he
But shook my head an answered I'm afraid
thet wouldn't dew"
For Sally is drctful shewish, an dreaded thet
she'd come tew.
--Judp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-31
Domes'ic Felicity.

"IIow many persons in this familyP'
asked the water assessor ~ be- stood on
the steps Of a house on Congress street
east
Only one NJ present. slowly an
swered the woman.
ono husband Or children?'
81 have husband"
"I.n't he IN town"
30. yes
Then there are t'vo residents"
"No. ,ir. no. at present rs his
week fpr taxing fl.Ili 20 the house
aud min. fpr ti'i.r tIc 10. Next
week you may Gul lim in and me out
Il all depend D1 v 20 kinl - . hold
get when tIs rYl b 1ias. '-IetroIf
free PreJa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-31

A resident ~ CamJrid 90. this
State. Is the father of % small boy AMI
the owner 81 big Ecwiound and dog.
One DAY last summer when the dog
was new - him. he ,r-te . lifc-sav-
ing qualiti,. 30 make the test oc-
CURED to him as ! va. walking with
his boy and doy Ht t1e side of a deep
pool of water; aai 5a.ny in impulsiye
p.rson hc a. orc" '"r'w ihc little lad
into the pool 1ar t,g looked upon
this rriomaure with apparent
approval an so down and
watched with iu'ar"F the Struggles Of
the child. The HIIrrto sfye his OF
SPRING life va. H.'.od 20 jump into
the water. ard % n he came out he
kicked the dog loo 90 way calculated to
griese " Beg.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-31

Fury and explosion on the part oi
mistress Such contretemp'. il is fair
10 assume. would be but inircqucnt un-
der the new industrial regime Even
now they rise occasionally in the best
regulated domestic interiors. The idea
is presented merely for what II IS worth.
boston TynugcytDl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-31

Aagnus Blunt, 359 Lowergrade ave, Chicago:
Selfwn laird shopWalker immeasurably util
sation quandary posset two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14
Theatrical Snow.

l lately learned some curious facts
respecting stage SHOW as used in the
Paris theatres. Formerly the head
property-man of each theatre caused
his sub0rdinateS to make il by cutting
white paper into little bits, but of late
years the paper makers have supplied
itin large sacks. and cut up fine by a
mechanical chopper The snow thus
prepared Is so condensed that it has
10 De crumbled between the fingers
before it can be used. OF late the
theatres that are illuminated by the
electric light have given up the use OF
paper snow. as the particles, as they
descend. are attracted by the flame
and might catch FIRE; moreover, under
the intense white heat it was scarcely
visible and produced no effect. Nari
Gus substitutes for paper have been
tried. Whalebone shayings did pretty
well and were not expensive, costing
only 60 cents a sack. But the best of
all possible limitations of snow is found
to be the scraps and clippings of kid,
left over from cutting out gloves.
They float in the air, descending with
very realistic slowness, and they cling
yisibly to the garments of the actors.
These clippings are furnished to the
Grand Opera by several of the lead
ing glove houses of Paris. and cost 3
9 sack
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14
Ncro advertisements.
The London News Says:

Among tle many specifics introduced to
the pablic for the cure Of dyspepsia, indigss-
tioa, dsransemenss of various kinds and 6
Seae-ai family medicine. none have met with
such genuine appreciation as Hop Bitters.
Introduced to this country but a short time
since to meet the great demand for pure.
safe and perfect family medicine, II Is the
most popular medicine known. 1t is famous
by reason OF its inherent virtues. Ii does all
Jl..t Is claimed for II. 1t discharges 1t cura-
tive powers wlLhou. any or the evil effects OF
other bitters or medicine. being perfectly
safe and harmless for the most frail woman,
smallest child ana weakest invalid to use.
Few are the homes indeed where the great
discovery has not been hailed as q deliverer
ana welcomed rs a friend. 1t does what
others AFFECT TO do. Composed of simple
materials, ii Is d marvel of delicate and sue
eessfUI combination. Nothing is wanting.
livery ingredient goes straight TO the mark
st which II l. aimed. and never fails. Pleas
ant 70 the palate. agreeable to the stomach
and thoroughly effective as q cure, 1t has
won for itself the confidence Of all.
Hop BIltsrs axe used II six Of the large
London Hospitals and IL similar institutions
throughout the world, and are the puresE and
best medicine ever made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14

.-Is 1t possible that 5ir. Godfrey is up
and az voEE. and cured by 50 siupls .
reLedys
II assure you It Is srUa that ne is,eutireIy
cured. ana with no-L.ug but Hop Birtsvs.
a1i only ten days ago his doctors save him
1p and SAID he llu-- die, from ki-Eey AND
Liver trouble
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14
STEAMER LIKELIKE.

DAVIES IE>----------------------- Commando
Leaves EoEo-ull every Monday AZ P r fc-
@EaElazllzzi- L4haiEs- EatUI1i. HEel0. Hama srld
kipa1EIE- eve-y weeE- heauae. MokEidu ard
SEE- every 0lls- week Returning VIII st51 1t
me above Po-rs- arriving back Sat1rtay uioru
tI-=
-+Fo- nails and passengers Only.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14
Chipping.
LCRESZEN

LOREN c ON l--la--=r
Leaves EorelEIC a= per the following schedule
cgCcE5C- a. LlhaIrS- Alziasa- AI-z=El. 2IahuE-
0Ez- kavysIEas. LarUaE55Loe. F-iI0 and Esaubou
Commencing on MONDAY. July .. 1855. and
oC every alternate Monday. u pm. rhe 6tEaZ
VIII make she VOLCANO TRIP r5lchIU- Esa
-E0u OF N -siusstaE morning where horses dEd
carriages axe waiting % convey passengers TO the
VOLCANO HOUSE Ciye miles IN TIE saddle and
-5Ee niles D. c--risge-
Passengers bytEfS -oE-e VIII haTe 5s-1 = a-d
r7-1 nights ~ -hs VOLCANO HOUSE
TICKETS FOR TIE ROUND TRIP TO The
VOLCANO E[FTT DOLLARS WHICH PAYS
ALL CHARGES
TEs Xmas VIII arrive il Hololl-z, sunday
mornings on F0-cl-o Trips On E5lo Trips viii
leave H5EC-E-1 on TCesdagS- aad -5-cru SATURDAY.
morning
PAsSEEGEETRAINS coaasctvitr the E5nz1
l- 1lahEso--
The Elua- Will TOUCH st Hc-okatz and
F-a-1al OF fJra -r5Us frUuE Hil0. fcz Passsu-
gers r q =i-tgt i made tr0n the =l0-z-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14

EFECE-C7ruer Fort and QGeen Streets.
f-S41m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14
1IOKOLII:
STEAMER


VEL --- -1 the following Pr-rs every
alternate Fe=E-
Cs--z1s=L- MaT I5EE-T5 EaCLzzzrlf- Ee-
1--l- P-s Lli-a-zl -Id o .-1-lr- Bz-a=r5rz
-o--a-a P-z1c- A4--.a and E--uaEazat
E-Ell. F--cc H1a- Esi.ar- FeleEsr- z-I
1l-p- Rel-E1EE -PEsaG- I-1Eafl.z q -
E- p1sl1- GaEal AND Eauua aza. .zsf
st-v--- a- ds-1--1 Saturday, SIR
Ele -eEZ4uF VIII Ha- le res7o--zBle
-a- -1 f-e-z-- cr packages lnless Esc=fpted
- ~ e-=orzl baggage u1-ess plainly
--lzz=1- -'q1re-re1- .or E-11eT o .eTeIry
--.e=z rl1-ee = charge e Il sF'Es=er-
+l pcssIl-e care VIII be taken o. Live stock.
51- ze Company VII aos asz1z-s any risk of
aeszAnt
sAM-L- 6 WILDER President;
: B. ROSE. Secretary.
OsFEC E-C7ruer Fort and QuesE Streets
f-S41u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14
Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Ksl-
ands.--In Banoo. April Term. 1857.

Bflls ~ E-osp'iars e Fs,,'ers e JUDD,
C.T. g- Jarntrs I',-r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
Scraps of Sports.

Tommy Danforth, who is matched to fight
Tommy Warren, called at the GEoBE office
last evening end expressed his willingness to
meet Tom Miller, the Omaha lightweight. at
any time, on his own terms. DanfOrth will
be i'll ST. Paul for two or three months and
can be addressed in care of the GLOBE. Dam
forth also expressed his willingness to fight
any other man weighing 100 pounds
pacing race occurred yesterday after
noon at Kittsondale, between j. Ii. WiIgus'
PAGER, Gray Ned, and Christensen Brown
horse. The Wilgus PAGER won the first heat
and Browns nag the other. The judges gave
the race to Gray Ned, as the Brown horse
came under the wire trotting in the second
heat. The purse was $50.
The st. Paul High school base ball club
yesterday afternoon defeated the State Uni
versity nine by a score CT % to z Stiyers
and d. Rose were the home battery. while
the university. Mr.. Mcdonald, one Of the
Northwestern league umpires, umpired the
game.
Three dog fights, in one of which a brother
of Irish Jack will be pitted against Pilot for a
purse of $500, scratch and turn, are to come
off down the river to-day. Those attend
ing will leave Minneapolis ut 9 o'clock in the
morning from the Milwaukee depot.
The West Side Gun Climb fled articles of in
corporation with the register of deeds yester-
day. The capital stock is 81 900, and the in.
corporators are j. c. Highhans, +. d. Cuts
John Minea and c. l.. Scofield.
The Minnesota Shoe company nine de-
feated the Northern Pacific railroad nine. by
a score of z, to 5. being Il well contested game
throughout.
The Lacrosse club had good practice
game yesterday afternoon, and the new men
showed up to good advantage.
:1John Donaldson says that if Sullivan is not
heard from by June Cardiff will sign to
meet Killen.
Tommy Danforth has already reduced his
weight four pounds and tips the scales at
1912.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
FIRST ANNUAL GRIEF.
The RfiiIers Mop the Diamond
With the Commission Men.

At the Minneapolis chamber of COM
merce yesterday, and through the vari-
Gus mill Offices, business was despatched
with unwonted haste. Bulls and bears
closed their desks with feverish haste
and nervous bookkeepers balanced their
cash three hours earlier than usual. At
O'Clock the chamber looked like ''SOme
banquet hall deserted" and in the
millerS' offices the unfortunate Office
boys sulkily kept shop and mOurned
their hard lot. The 3 O'Clock milwaukee,
train carried heterogeneous gather
ing of men down to the bali park
to witness the First annual
GRIEF between mines respectively
representing the chamber and the mill
erS. The wealthy miller and opulent
elevator man scrambled into choice
seats along side of messenger boys and
kids who earn SO month carrying SAM
pies. Horace Pratt. c. NJ. Harrington
and f. c. Pillsbury had a reserved cage
i'll the front row. w. j. Kenyon got in
on pass, and w. G. Edgar stood the
gate keeper OFF on the ground that he
was carrying a 81 box of cigars donated
by the Miller to the player receiving the
most scars. The box was inscribed:
lie laughs mt sears who never felta wound
The chamber nine was the first to APP
pear and the sight of an aggregation
largely made up of wasp-waisted strip
lings caused pools on the milers to soar
to 2 to /. Howard Commons had bet
package of veal good cigawettes, v
know" on the commission team and
Immediately hedged by soda water
wager on the millers. When the latter
team appeared, headed by Capt. OsgOod,
there was, a buzz of admiration, in
which the ladies did the most buzzing.
The millers had stolen march on the
others and came out in gorgeous white
uniforms, with sailor collars and
shoulder sleeves tied with knots of blue
ribbons. The glowing red and blue of
-four brands appeared on front and
back, and some of the notices were
ludicrous enough. The men played in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
FOUR-IN-HAND.
Miliionaires Will Try to Break
The Record.

hC ItCCoGus
NEW YORK, May 14.-JuSt think, We
New Workers, who dOte on the turf and
the joys thereof. Just think of this for
aspectacle. Russell Sage, Wall streets
king, perched behind flying four-ln-
hand and daShing around Fleetwood
race course bent on breaking record.
Odd spectacle, eh? So it is, but for all
its oddity it is spectacle that you may
very soon have the delight of looking at
for 81 head. y purse of 5000 in at
stake. The best fOur-in-hand trotting
record was made last year is 2:4S by
Gordon, OF Cleveland, who, convinced
that nobody is likely to be able to lower
that time, has made standing offer of
5000 to anybody who can break it. One
OF Mr.. Sage'S friends, Lawson n. Fuller.
the agitator, orator. philanthropist
and student of Harlem goats, was the
hrSt New Yorker to give the Gordon
wager consideration, and he it was who
enlisted Mr.. Sage's lively interest. AS
at first contemplated Mr.. Sage was to
provide three of the four horses to make
up'the team, Mr.. Fuller to put in the
racer that all New York has often seen
a-hying. This plan is changed so now
1T is proposed that Mr.. Fuller and Mr..
Sage shall enter one horse each. while
Percy Pyne will put in,his $4,000 pride
and the fourth horse will be either j.
Z. Stanton'S PuZZler, who is unfOrtu-
nately in bad form just now, or horse
with record owned by Col. Rathburn,
one of Mr.. Fuller'S Washington Heights
neig hborS. Mr.. Sage's entry will be
Louis b, a brother of Mr.. Stanton's
Puzzler. The change in the makeup
of the team renders it probable that
Mr.: Fuller will do the driving, Mr.. Sage
insisting that his friend shall take that
honor. Had the original plan been ca 7
ried out of entering three of Mr.. Sage's-
horses in the team, he would have taken
up the ribbons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Four Good Games Played With
Small Scores.

CLEVELAND, o., May 14.-Sweeney
pitched his first game for Cleveland to-
day. Although he is by no means his
former self. his first appearance in the
box has left the impression here that he
will be able to render Cleveland valuable
service as the season advances. AT the
outset of the game both Sweeney and
llarllins were hit freely, but they soon
settled down to business, and the rest of
the contest was stubborn and well
played. Cleveland tied the score in the
first half of the eighth inning, butt ter
rife drive to the left field fence by
Peoples gave Brooklyn the winning run
in the last half. In the neighborhood
of 1000 people witnessed the contest.
The score:
Cleveland 49,. o 9 O O O 9 o.
Brookiyn. 30 / 0 o o SIS
CINCINNATI, May 14.---By desperate
struggle the CincinnatiS Snatched vic
tory from the very jaws of defeat to-
day, the winning run being made after
two men were out. May pitched mag
nificently, but let down in the last in
ming. Smith was very effective, but
six hits being made and seven men
striking out. He gave nine men
bases on balls, however. but the game
was the most exciting of the season.
O'Brien and Carpenter made wonderful
One-handed catches of hard line hits.
Score:
Metropoiitans. 2 0 0 ? 2 0 %
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Browns won
their fourth straight game from Balti-
more to-day, making their fourteenth
successive victory. They won the game
in the first inning ON Phenomenal
Smiths wild pitching and hard, long
drives of Comiskey and FOutz, when the
bases were filed. O'Neill sent q sky
scraper over the right fence for home
run. The best features of the game
were magnificent backward running
catch By Sylvester of hard drive of
Burns bat in the first inning; the bat
terry work of FoutZ and BushOng, the
fielding of Tucker, Trott's catching and
Robinson s.superb work at second Base.
Score:
St. Louis ....7 0 900 o o *-s
BaltimOre......0 l o = o o o O-3
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-the Ath-
letics defeated the LOuisvilles to-day in
an exciting ten-inning contest. Larkin
brought Stovey in by line hit to center
held III the tenth inning, after the latter
had stolen second and third, making the
winning run. The fielding of both sides
was excellent. The home nine lost
| through being unable to hit AtkissOn.
There was good attendance nOtwith-
standing the races. about 1000 people
| being present. Score:
| Louisville. % o o o o %
Athletics....1 o l o o IS
HOW THEY STAND.
st. Louis has now won fourteen games
| cOnSecutively and has a good lead for
| the pennant. The record is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
half length in :57A4, one-half seeot

half length in :51A, one-hatf Seeoa
slower than the first.
First race, onc-hulf mile for two ycar-cIa;
Santalne won by Il length and n halt: Dn
nee second, Little Virgil third: time, iai
Second race, one and u half IN les hel
lucky Oaks for three-year-Cl Lilies, Sir',A
added, 500 To second, SlO3 to thifd; -riety
two nominations of which OILY five starter
weight l 13 pounds he odds. starters IN,
lie G {.-ewis); 10 to Ban Nail (Withersl
to 5 Wary (Sheridan); 6 to l / lorimor
tJohnson); to l Grissette (MuTl NY
t'lorimore first by two lengths, Wary secoh
md Ban Nail third; time, 2:4OS4
Third race, one mile and qlaTtcc dhsI
handicap, purse 500 to first, SlOO to secoha
all ages, Montana Regent won by n In gul
irish Pat second, half length in front j.
'oteen; time, 2:l3. Y.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, sell
ing purse 800, of which 500 to second
for three-year-olds and upward. The betting,
starters, mounts and weights aS follows: Sit'l
. against Fosteral (Withers) III; 10 to- j
tnclc Dan Crurner) l06; TO l Alnm'i
Compton, 100; = Ia l Watch 'Em Elm
pegam 81; s to | Athlone (WarrickI
81; 8 to l Handy Andy (Watson) 81; 3 to
Nave kelly 81; to Surah (Rogersl VI
q to Jaubert (Halhaway) 81; ID 10 Ira
Bride (OyertonD 81. dead heat between
Jim Nave and Forestal. Time, :57B4
Many thought Jim Nave beat by nose. The
betting before the heat was rum off was Eos
teral l to =, Jim Nave s too. Fosteral wop
by half length, allowing Jim Nave to lend
10 the thrce-quarter pole. Time, :57A. !
Fifth race, one mile Weller purse 500 tx
first, 500 to second, light Weller weights.
Fellow Brock was first. Wandered second
and Warrington third. Time, :47l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-15
LIVELY RACING.
Yesterdays Interesting Events on
Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 14.-The at
tendance at Churchill Downs was again
good to-day, the grand stand beng
comfortably filed. The beautiful
weather brought out large number of
ladies. The favorites won only two out
of the five races. The betting was Lively,
Notwithstanding the protests heard on
all sides that the bookmakers were
having everything their own way, ow-
ing to the absence of auction pools.
The track was dusty. The Ken
lucky Oaks and the fourth race,
a one and one-eighth mile dash for
three-year-oldS and upward, were the
features. In the former Wary sold fav-
Orite, with Grissette next thought of.
FlorimOre, Wary's stable companion,
won in 2:40&, surprising the talent.
The odds against her were to 1. Wary
ran second while Grissette pulled up at
the eighth pole out of the race. FOs-
teral and Jim Nave ran dead heat in
the one and one-eighth mile dash, the
latter's mount catching WitherS nap
ping at the wire when he had his race
won. The second time Fosteral won by